BEANS — Continued 
quality, either green or dry. Not as vigorous a grower as some of the 
others. Also known as "Wren’s Egg.” Pk., $2.00; bu., $7.00. 
LAZY WIPE. — This is a superior variety for the home garden, also 
as a field bean among corn. Desirable either for cooking in the pod or 
shelled for Winter. The large green pods are from 4 to 6 inches in 
length. Very tender, of delicious flavor. They are broad and thick, and 
are stringless until quite large. Dry Beans are round, pure white. Pk., 
$2.50; bu., $9.50. 
CUT SHORT, or CORN HILL. — An old variety that is in favor for 
planting among corn. It will yield a good crop without the use of poles 
Beans nearly oblong, cut off at the ends, white and partially dotted with 
spots. Pk., $2.00; bu., $7.00. 
DUTCH CASE KNIFE. — This is also used as a cornhill bean. Pods 
long and flat; beans flat, kidney shaped, while of excellent quality green 
or dry. Pk., $2.00; bu., $7.00. 
Dwarf Lima Beans 
Dwarf or Bush Limas should be planted three feet apart, dropping 
two or three beans fifteen inches apart in the row. Cover about an 
inch deep. Dwarf Limas require no support. 
BUBPEE'S DWARF LIMA. — Plants make perfect bushes from 
eighteen inches to two feet high. They are sure croppers and immense 
yielders. Pods as large as those of the Pole Lima, and contain three to 
five beans of the best quality. Pk., $2.25; bu., $8.00. 
DBEEB DWARF LIMA — Thick pods and large, thick beans, three 
or four in a pod. Ripens fully ten days earlier than the Pole Lima of 
same name. Pk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
HENDERSON'S BUSH LIMA. — Valuable on account of extreme 
earliness. Extremely productive, tender, and delicious. The dry beans 
are small and white. The best variety to use for canning. Pk., $2.50; 
bu., $9.00. 
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA. — This is an excellent Bush Lima Bean 
for the home garden. It is a type between the Burpee’s and Dreer’s 
Very good yielder, the pods being well filled with thick, meaty beans’ 
which are excellent for cooking. Pk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
Kentucky Wonder. 
Lima Beans will not grov 
until the weather and groum 
are warm; if planted earlie: 
the seeds are apt to rot in th< 
ground. . 
KING- OF THE GARDES 
LIMA. — Vines vigorous anc 
productive, producing a con 
tinuous bloom and fruitage t< 
the end of the season. Th< 
pods are of enormous size, som< 
specimens measuring from ! 
to 8 inches, some containing ' 
beans to the pod, all perfectly 
formed and of superior qual 
ity. Pk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
SMALL LIME OR BUTTEI 
BEAN. — Also called Sieva oi 
Carolina. Not nearly so larg< 
as the other varieties, but e 
good bearer and about 10 davi 
earlier than other 
varieties. Pk. $2.25.^ 
Bu. $8.00. 
LARGE WHITE 
LIMA. — A late va- 
riety producing 
large pods and 
beans. Pods borne 
in c 1 u s t ers. A 
standard variety, /i 
1 pk., $2.25; 1 bu., A 
$ 8 . 00 . 
S,sX.K Y. 
ffimiumje 
Pole Lima 
Beans 
Lima Beans are not 
only profitable as 
green shell beans, but 
arc also a paying crop 
to sell as dried beans 
during the winter. 
They are al- 
ways in demand 
and bring good 
prices. 
Fordhook 
Bush Lima. 
